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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1945
Page
6
A June 7 1945 note discusses the French role in Syria and Lebanon after World War I. It contrasts Syrians and Lebanese desires for independence with France's historic mandates and hints at geopolitical angles involving Russia Britain and American democracy.
A United Nations peace conference aims to craft a security charter and advance a world accord. The Big Three must lead honestly with lesser nations, easing Britain Russia distrust to avert broader conflict while France Syria and Lebanon assert independence amid long standing treaties and shifting power.
In the Philippines a 13th Air Force Mitchell bombing a Japanese position at treetop level struck an ammo dump. The blast damaged the bomber injuring four crew, after water landing near coral reef. The navigator and radioman were wounded. morphine searches and field care followed as Catalina rescue efforts commenced.
The Brighter Side column argues about E R Stettinius serving as secretary of state and the idea some push him as Truman’s potential successor. It notes fear of a political power grab, questions electoral legitimacy, and recalls Roosevelt and Byrnes while urging readers to weigh succession against the people’s will.
President Truman challenged CIO Auto Workers chief R. J. Thomas who warned about Schwellenbach as labor secretary. Thomas pressed for rapid reconversion actions as auto and aircraft workers face mass layoffs. Truman insisted he runs the cabinet and would act swiftly, urging a detailed reconversion plan.
A fragmented report notes an empty Meftali ward on Tuesday sparking claims of ward bosses aiming to fix the outcome. No votes were cast, raising questions about local political leverage and organized influence.
In occupied Germany, Allied victory deadlines shift to medical duties as Lt. Col. Robert E. Daniels and his team absorb 14 000 German wounded and oversee five civilian hospitals. They recruit 300 German officers and civilian doctors to run hospitals, while搬 overflowing casualties strain existing facilities and require rapid hospital expansion across Schwein sector.
Kenneth L. Dixon reports on civilian hospital work expanding to five thousand daily patients as Maj Rumore and Greenwich, Conn, figure lead an emergency ambulance pool. German medics cooperate under American orders while German civilians donate pots and pans for camp kitchens.
Readers sent questions to The Charleston Gazette Information Bureau seeking facts on topics from weather to military terms. The column provides concise answers on Nevada’s precipitation, Vatican representation, civil air patrol age rules, WWII abbreviations POA and PCS, navy service terms, and furlough policies.
The piece rails at Reichsmarschall Hermann Goering and his past Nazi allies, denouncing him as a bloodthirsty scoundrel and criticizing his break with Hitler. It also relays Churchill’s blunt critique of Éire's wartime policy, arguing Eire endangered Britain and the Allies by refusing bases and offering condolences to Hitler upon his death.
A critical essay denounces television as a costly disappointment like radio, warning it could become a vehicle for propaganda. It cites Hollywood plans, industry cynicism, and risks to public trust, naming Samuel J. Novick and connections to a Group Communists past. Page 2D.
A garbled excerpt from a 1965 Baer column references conferences, a misfit forecast about Churchill and Hess, and odd phrases about shadows and Powis wires. The text is heavily corrupt with partial names and stray letters across scattered fragments.
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